davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
at IS cents. oI7-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

| j was afflicted with Hay Fever for seven
| years-Ely's Cream Balm cured me entirely.
H. d. CALLAHAN, 1. 81 st. {. K. T., Terre Haute,
Ind. feS-Iy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
GATHERING THE CROPS.

When the grain is ripe it is cut by hand
tied up in small sheaves and usually hung
up to dry. Rice is always wet, being often
cut in standing water, and it made enc SILVER
to see the poor peasants, men and women,
standing in the cold water and mud up to
their knees, in November, gathering the
last of the rice crop. When cut and bound.
1t Is taken to some high spot of the valley,
and there left to dry. Sometimes it is built
up IN the form of stack around a tree, or
a pole planted in the ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

CHARLES NJ. HOWE, C. s. B., LATE OF
" Boston, Mass, having credentials of good
Standing with the Massachusetts Metaphysical
College thirs. NJ. B. G. Eddy, President) wishes
to 11iorm the public that he will receive pa
tients for treatment at his Office, Room 3l4,
Phelan Building, SOC Market sire ] San Fran
cisco. Cfiiee hours. 10 to u and to T. Consul
tation free. Take elevator sl7-3plm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR SCHOOL Chill
DREN.-ln school work We should require
Z comfortable temperature, and especi-
ally let the feet be kept warm and dry
q good ventilation; (3) loose clothing
~ erect posture; ~ little study before
breakfast or directly after hearty meal;
none none at all in twilight or late at night
t6) great caution about study after recov-
cry from feyers; o. abundant light, but
not dazzling (S) sun not shining on the
desk, or on objects in front of the pupil
(9} light coming from the left hand or LETT
and rear; under no circumstances from in
front Ono light from the right of the pupil
permitted; 90 the book held at right
angles TO the line of light, or nearly so
(ll) frequent rest by looking up; ~ dis
tance OF book from eve about fifteen inches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

CLIGATE OF INDIA-Meterologi re-
ports from the Punjab Province of British
India give n mean rainfall of 291 inches
for 1886, ranging from 53.3 inches at Abbo-
tabad to 4.3 inches at Muzaffargarh. not
including the extraordinary falI of I27 3
inches at Dharmsala. The highest tenn.
perature in the suns rays was 1882 at La
bore on April 2Sth, and it ranged from
1922 to 1750 in the five succeeding months.
The greatest maximum in the shade was
llS' at two stations on April 18th, and
the absolute minimum in the shade was
29S at RawaIpindi in February.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

But are usually boiled like rice and eaten
whole, or if ground, are eaten in unleav-
ened cakes, but arenever fermented. There
are little gristmills on the farms. some
times driven by water from the irrigation
ditch, and sometimes dragged round by a
bullock, but they are very crude, and make
very, coarse, dark flour, which is eaten
without much boiling. The wheat is dark,
damp and poor. 1t is mostly consumed in
Japan, though some is exported every year
to Shanghai and Nladivostock.
l have said third crop is sometimes
harvested. This would be crop of root
vegetables which is planted between the
rows of grain and ripens about the same
time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
A COMMON ORIGIN

With the Egyptian or Chaldaenic civil
cation, by this new-found connecting link.
Their literature, astronomy and religion
indicate the same fountain-head, as their
mummies show a common knowledge of
the long-last art of effectual embalming
According to Cassien, the Egyptians
embalmed only because during the time
of annual humiliation no interments could
take place; but other writers affirm it was
because they believed that SO long as the
body was prevented from corruption, the
soul remained in it. Were the latter true
to what horrible fate did those mistaken
ancients consign their dead, imprisoning
the unhappy souls for thousands of years
in these CHASTITY coverings
NJ Gannal believes embalment to have
been suggested merely by the aflectionate
sentiments of our nature-a desire to pre-
serve the mortal remains of loved ones as
long as possible. Pariset and NJ NJ. Vol
ney think it was intended, especially in
hot climates, to obviate danger from pesti-
lence, as primarily it seems to have
been a cheap and simple process-luxury
and elegance coming later.
Herodotus states that it was TO prevent
bodies from becoming prey to animal
voracity. Says he: They did not inter
them, for fear of their being eaten by
worms; nor did they burn them, consider
ing fire as precious monster devouring
everything it touched" Diodorus, of
Sicily, insists that embalming originated
in filial piety and respect. De Maillet,
however, attributes it entirely to religious
belief, enioined by the wise men and
priests, who taught their disciples thas
after certain number of cycles, of pert
haps
THIRTY OR FORTY THOUSAND YEARS
The entire universe became as it was at
birth, and the souls of the dead returned
into the same bodies in which they had
lived, if the body remained free from cor
ruption, and il sacrifices were freely of
fered as citations to the names of the de-
ceased Considering the great care taken
to preserve the dead, and the ponderously
solid nature of the Egyptian tombs, and
of many which may be even older found
in this miscalled New Wosld-it is not
surprising that the latter theory has OBJ
tanned many believers. 1t is interesting
to search out the causes which have led
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

Rice .............. q, 119 ,S7S 81 15S, 170 1905
Barley ............-.- 6,0SS, 1872 54i3.99Sl .S9i
Wheat .................. 1885, 2,414,9i6l .6O6
Rye..................... 5,265, All 4076,557 III
Cocoons. ............... So, 979
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

THE BEST WINE FOR BANoUErs AND
PARTIES. au27-3p3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

Amou ut
KIND 1885. Acres in Produce per tan
Tan. in Koku. Koku
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

A koku is 5.13 bushels; 4.14 tan-one acre;
kin-l1a TBS avoirdupois
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS OF JAPAN !:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

Another point in which their farming is
essentially different from ours is the alb
sence of machinery and of domestic ami
mails. They have no sheep, no hogs, and
very few horses or bullocks or COWS. Dairy
ing is consequently unknown. No butter
or cheese is produced, and beef, mutton
and pork are unknown as articles of food,
except in the treaty ports where foreigners
reside. OF course, in the absence of sheep,
WOODEN clothing, when used, is of necessity
imported
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-19
ID. McKENZIE
Contractor and Builder.

Stores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur
nished, nB- Office, no Beretania St. j;
Mutual Telephone, 352; Postottice Box,
100. 1922 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-19
ssHE DAILY BULLETIN

printed and published at the office
queen Street, Honolulu, II. l., every
,rrternoon Sundays excepteO.
'Subscriptior, so cents per Month.
Address all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one O'Clock
Pm.
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
WAS. S.BeaIs-Shipping Reporter Collector
JAS. @. CLEvi0R, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and Job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ...........'...No. 600
Mutual Telephone. mo. zoo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-19
Ou broud,if ibr ia and, uid,t ouf bic

Du braudif ibr ia aud ni1t auf bic
geaIe su biuben. boB id beine s9meter
bin. Deriebte Gransi rubis. Du fannft
ibr ia fdgen, -. mas bu geraoe willit,
mir III es einerlei. Was gebt mid Grau
bon SeQnib ans lln6 mas fann He biz
grob anbabens Su mirff bod i1lieBIiA
bet Bit empfangen fbnnen, men bu milf
uiGt wabr2 Wie bif bubenn iiberbaupt
bierbergefommenS @
@rete ersdblte ibrer @dmefer nit
nnterbriifung aller entbebrIi6en Gin.
3elnbeiten, bob fie einen uneieenndbis
Gen @6nner gefuubeu babe, Der feolss
bilben laiIe.
Die fleine 3dnae,in, bic f6 ibres
peISes entleoigt ilnb fi9 8retell geaens
iber an bic TdbmaI9ine geIebt hattie,
ld9elte ludbreub bie|es 8eridts all ipie
berbolten Malen. G1IieBli1 aog }ie
cine fleine flberne GigarrettentaiGe
berbor. iabm cine Cigarette uno aiin.
bette ie an.
aber Gran3i, i'd bite bid, rau9e bier
ni@t.
Du biz niGt gei@eibt, Crete, nit
beinen idGetli9en aidi6ten! Du be-
3ablit bod bier unb mirif bod IdlieBlid5
IN beinen bier pfdblen tbun nno laiIen
fonneu, mas Dir beliebtl Gin Qeben,
iuie ba es fiibrif - es iit einfa6 Idders
lid
STE ran1te rnbig meter.
Mitit bu benn INNER bic Mlte bleis
beng fubr Gran5i gemiitblib fort. Sd
begrelfe bid ni6t. Wenn i'd bid 70
aniebe e-pie gut fbnntea bu es bo6en,
nenn bn uur perniiuftis iein molIieh
gBie f6nnteft bu bid amiiiirenl lnb ba
ldBt bu bid bon irsenb einem aIten
yfarren einfperren unb glaubf, es ge
f4dbe bir @ott tpeiB ,pas Gutes, mem
bu bas asg.g etiuas better Iernif als
unIereins. 9ilbef bu bir benn ipirtlid]
elm. b0B bn nit beinen 66rullen ies
mails 1uf eineu grinen 3peig fommen
wirifs Sd fenue beinen @6nner ni6t
uub i9 babe aud gar fein 0erlanaen
b1no6. ibn tenuen gu lernen. 4ber gi.
mes tage i6 oir-un0 if ipeiB BON Der
Welt'etuos mebr als oa- :tptnn bu ion
ni6t au feiIeln berliebf. ipirb ism bic
gd@ibte balo ber5lid lansueilig ipers
ben, unb bann Fbeit bu uieber auf BEN
3rodenen.
@tete bIidte uadbentIid Dor fi6 bin
ano ia0te: Sd babe feine Mngf mebr.
Jset iparbe i'd mir f9on alIein bur9s
belfen. 9
. ial rief Granai IaGenb aus.
Wenn ou feline anberen MnfpriGe an
bas 9eben ma@h, als uneefdbr fatt au
tDeroen! Dos uirif bu pielleidt NIT
walbe unb Notb 6ur@ieben f6nnenl
(6ortietuns fOIst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-19
Mnfrea,,,,a IN 9eras.

@roBe Gnfresune purbe Ia Ser llmoeaent
Son yarts, xeras, bnrd bic Geneiunq beS $rn.
>: Y. eorleb herborgernfen. OetieIbe mar ID
9nlHos. baB er ad i'm Bette ni9t berumsubres
pen, ODER nnr ben &opf su beben serinodte. Sc.
hermann 9lanb:e, ea6 CT ON Der Ausaebrnna
Ierbe. Sine Yrobeaafd)e bon Or. gfinas gletu
DISCOVERY iunroe ibm sef9idt. Sie,bnrd fiibIte
&c liG sefrdftigt uno fanfie cine arobe Siaide
nno eine S9adtel bon Or. Rinss Nep Qife
E,lls, nno na9oem CT atpei GIalden bapou Elm.
geno! men bate, mar er 9eiuno unb bate sc
Yfnno an GIeiid seponnen.
Gratis. grcbeFaf9eu BET u Dreis. @rose
Glaf9en 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-19

9en). Bah! (wirft es ins Hodernbe
2aminfeuer).
8rdfn: Sic finb Elm bersloier Mlonn
-.5ie boben es gum Mbf9ieo nid5t Elm.
nal setiiBt!
Boron (trunfen Dor Greuoe): ssest
eebhbrt nur Dir, Seliebte Dora, ieber
meiuer 2hRel
@rdfin (ibn fanft bon f;dj abtpeis
tenb): Sic baben fi9 ipirtlif gilt aus
Der 6dlinge gfjogen. Nber, Rel, bo.
bag S9loB bes 9da@ens III i'm sfeuer
anfgegangen.
Baron (aufSeregt): o 6inmell
@rdfin: Mas in sybnen2 ccxest teie
i'd bod nod Sbre @ebeimniiIe, reuiaer
Don Suaa. -. Run. feb. iebt 1T aud
Der Dedel ben bem 3diidben losoe.
iprungen. =. bod. mos ieb' id, bas
Rdf4en 1T ia-leer! -
Baron (etbleidenb, ifebt bolIis Der.
ni9tet bay.
Grdfin: Wie fOG i9 bas beriiehens
sic baben mid getduIdti
Baron (leiie iiamm.lnb): Nidt sic.
gomteRe. ionbern meine 6reunbe. /.
Die 5ade NOR mir fatal. sSseber BON
ibnen bate elm Nbenteuer :. .uur id5
bate teins. -.
8rdfin (la6t laut ouf).
Baton lentf6lofen): 2a9sn Sic
mid aus, @omiei1e. i'd babe nod
ME geIiebt.
@rdfin (immer Ia1enb): grddjtia /
@roBartig! (briidt benz Baron frDfl Sic
0ano) grau, mein 5reunb! sic ga.
ben erff iebt Sbrer 2iebe bos ar6Bte
Dpfer gebra&t-burb SIR @eadnbniB |
SEPT bin i6 bic Sbrige!
Baron (tniet Der ibr nieber unb Be.
oedt ibre 9dnbe nit &iifien). Weld,'
retd9e, tDel9' berf6menberif@e @enuas
tbuung fur Sie erIittene G9ma@i
Srdfin emit tomii6em pattos): 8
eitelteit, 5eiu Rame III Msannl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-19

Sn ieosr YeJiebnns empfeblens.
tuertbe 0ausmittrl finb bemdbrtermas
Ben Or. Muguit R6nis's Samburser
GamiIiensW sWlebt3inen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-19
Sin plithIifhes G,efihl

bet adlte am 3iderat, sefolat bon 9itIdaueru
iinb ibsrrtiali9er SAwsi6abfonbsrnna. gSir
alle isnnen biefe ebmptome, benn cnG nidi
aus Grfabrnns, 70 bod bon eoreniaaen. gSas
niEnnt man am behsn oaaeaen? gbiuin ?
Dak 10 nustDeifelbaft sine eefdtrIi&e ar,enei.
70 etruria&t 9no4enfrab uno f9afft babsi nur
ooriibersetenb 9iilfe. @iebt 20 nidts anberes
oaiir? Uepib. Elm p,rtiames nab babel un.
idaolides Tiittel-eoHetttr's Maa en-.
bittsrs, ein juberldffges Mittel, um aus
bem Sshem binncn Rnrsem ieoe Spur mias.
inatlfGeH Sa'tes 5a berreiben. 50 mue obne
Soeern uno obne uuterbreauua aenommen
gereen. Die 6oIse oabsn-SsiIuna, pirb ben,
eebran6 bieies po6llbdiieen @itbsrteriieuers
eer @elnnbbeit iidstiia foIsen. Dhtptpiie,
teberbelGDerten, 9erbenleiDen, aaeumaiisn,us
nno untbdti 4teif oer Hisren nno ter SIale ae.
bcren ebsnfaIls Su ben aranfbeiteu, pelde furdj
s,s 2, nuneerbart Silfe oisfes stiunOen, aus
YaanseH terseiteiIien SsiimittsIs. bas BON bel,
Asrsten smpfobltn orb, Doufdnbio setobsn
lDerben t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-19

= Die saer5te bes Gbicasoer Ban.
quiers &anion, Der Dor Der Rir6e 5
nal Don ieinem StisIfiobn aeihoiIen
morben tuar, aIauben ben patienteu
am Qeben erbalten au f6nnen. an.
fdnglid battle man benfeIben idon Dol.
lis aufssgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-19

: - @niop Rorbert 2irdboff. ber ols
erlnber bes Speftroscops befonnte bet.
norrogenbe pbpiiter III in Qonbon ae,
5forben.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
PERSONAL.

}. d. Quinn, OF New Braunfels, is at
tn e Southern.
Ed AshIy is the proud father OF fine
boy.
Percy Richardson is rusticating in
Kerrville.
Capt. X. b. Green and John Green 20
to Kerrville tomorrow for recuperatiOn.
Mrs. and Miss Carrie Rust, of Austin,
are at the Maverick.
Mr.. A. J. Williams, of Floresyille, is
among friends in the city.
VIM. Barber, OF Gonzales, is at the
Southern.
Mr.. Jesse Pressnall came in today
from the west.
Sam Stephens and Judge Davenport,
Of Banders, are ut the st. Leonard.
Ed. MoCarty, of Kansas City, is here
again and stops at the Southern.
Professor Gaines, OF Moore, is in the
city.
Major Jules A. Randle. of Monterrey
again In the city.
Mr.. John X. Barretta, the COtulla mer-
chant, is rustling In the city.
The Misses Beard and Maltby, OF Cor
pus Christi, are visiting the city.
K. Franks, q prominent citizen of
Houston, Is at the Southern.
A. G. DeLerno, well known knight
Of the grip from Boston, ia In the city,
and stops at the Southern.
l.. GOldstein, prominent merchant OF
EnCinal, Is in the city on business trip
and takes his ice tea ut the Southern.
Mrs. f. G Morris, T. II. Miller, and
Fred Carleton, of Austin, are visiting
the city.
Mrs. c. W. Cr0ssley, wife Of the prin-
cipsl Of the Third ward school is visit
ing friends at LytlG.
Max Ulrich his gone to GaIveEtOn,
where he proposes to Tusticnte for few
weeks.
Robert Breeding, prominent mer-
chant OF Encinal, is here, accompanied
by his wife, and have apartments at the
Southern
Messrs r. 4. Sarralls, of Troy. N. Y;
G. j. We'll, Buffalo, n. Y; p. II.
Reichardt, st. Louis; II. ID. Warner,
New Orleans, and J. X. Cain, Tyler, are
In the city on prospecting visit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
PROGRAMME

OF Good Show at the Fashion Theatre
Tonight.
l. John Burke's laughable comedy Gar
rOts."
2. New selections of songs Miss Kitty
King.
3. "Suspender Burster" John Burke, in
some Of his many specialties.
4. SeriO.comic gems, by Miss Lilly Will
son.
8. The little wonders. the King Chill.
dren, in songs and dances.
6. New budget of songs by Miss Lilly
Wilson.
I. Spanish TrOubadOurs, led by the
wOrld-renOwned Prof. Ramirez, the
finest musical artist travelling.
8. The King Children in comical
sketch.
8. The whole to conclude with John
BurSe's funniest of funny sketches,
entitled "Wrinkles," In which the
whole company take part.
During the intermissiOn the orchestra
Will render some fine selections.
All these three hours of solid enioy-
ment and fun can be had for the small
sum of % cents.
Ice cold soda, extract Of malt and
hops, and fine cigars and wines can be
had by sending your order by one of the
polite walters.
Don't fail to see the show tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
improvements.

The Ursullne convent has secured a
building permit to erect a 5000 addition
to the convent on Augusta street, Fourth
ward.
C. Cochran and F. Caldwell have
have secured permit to erect q two
story frame house on Marshall and North
Flores streets, Fourth ward, to cost
Sll0O.
The San Antonio Electric Light and
Power company received a shipment OF
four carloads Of telephone poles from
Chicago today, to be used in placing
thereon their conducting wires for Light
ing the city. They have purchased
$4,000 brick and will break ground to-
morrow for the erection of their build
ing on Viuita street. 1t is now gener-
ally conceded that this company will get
the contract for lighting the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
is IT TRUEP
The Rumor that the Boerne Train Due
This Morning Met with a Sad
Disaster.

The Rumor that the Boerne Train Due
This Morning Met with Sad
Disaster
The BOerne train on the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railroad. due here at 8
a. M, has not yet reached the city, and,
from information, it appears that the
BALCONIES bridges, six miles this side of
Boerne, has been broken down. There
are wild rumOrs in the city OF a terrible
disaster, and it Ia asserted that the train
broke the bridge down and all came
down In the common ruin. Whether
this is so, and whether any one is in
jured. there Is no means OF knowing, as
the officials teclise to give the reporters
any information upon the subject. Citi-
Zens who have relatives and friends up
on the train are making anxious en-
quiries, but they are answered by an
OmenOus silence. All that can be learned
Ia, that the bridge is down and the train
is not in,
This policy of silence on the part Of
railroad companies is cruel and danger
Gus. 1t Is best that the truth be known
and the Wild and alarming rumors be
exploded, if there Is no foundation for
them. The truth is always best told
promptly and faithfully.
The LIGHT hopes for the best and
trusts that no lives or limbs are lost by
the accident.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06

The prOhibitionists are preparing
for another grand rally for next Saturday
night on the federal site. north side OF
Alamo plaza. Hon. A. j. Evans will de-
liver an address, and a choir OF 70 voices
is now being prepared to furnish good
vocal music.
The Hon. John II. Copeland adj
dressed big anti-prOhibitiOn meeting
last night at Waelder, and divided time
with j. S Abbott and q. X Walters.
Reports say that our John had the best
Of the argument.
AT the last meeting Of the Singing
and Social club, the following officers
were elected President, F. Braden ;
vice. president, w. Schuwlrth seCreta-
ry, Gus Schneider; treasurer, Max
Schultz. Board OF directors Gilbert
Schramm, w. Heberer, w. Wurzbach,
W. Sengg and the officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
LOVE AND Law.
The Ardent Love Letters of a San An
tonic Lady Gives Her Away and
Settles a Case

The Ardent Love Letters of a San An
tonic Lady Gives Her Away and
Settles a Case
Yesterday peculiar case was tried in
Judge McAlllster's court, when K. K.
Higbee sued Mrs. Annie Bacon for the
cost OF erecting n stable upon the de-
PENDANTS premises on Soledad street.
The defendant pleaded that she was
not liable inasmuch as she had given no
authority for the erection OF the stable,
but there was considerable excitement
when the plaintiff handed in letter
written by the defendant, whilst staying
at Victoria in November last, TO the de-
PENDANT. The letter was indeed
"giddy gusher." 1t opened by calling
Higbee my dear darling one" and in
dulging in amatlVe language OF re-
markably strong character. 1t prom
ised payment OF the amount in dispute
and offered him the loan of $500 If he re-
quired 1t. That settled II and OF course
judgment was rendered for the plaintiff,
and the lady left the court considerably
abashed by the unexpected turn affairs
had taken No doubt she forget to add
the important postscript "burn this let
ter" or he neglected to obey the injunc-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
JAMES MARIN, Chairman.
Rev. |. FOUNTAIN. Secretary.
Safety from Malaria.

The most vigorous constitution, and the
strongest physique, are not proof against
disease, the germs of which impregnate the air
we breath and the water we drink The true
preparatve, the surest defense. is to fOrtfy
the system with a medicine which possesses
specific virtues as a safeguard and remedy.
HOstetter's stomach Bitters is precisely this
article-prOved by conclusive tests TO be so
Not only on this continent wherever miaSma
gives birth to the maaTial infection, but in
the tropics, where fever and aguc assumes its
most malignant types, this incompatible,
popular and deserving medicine has, for over
Il third of n century, shown its eff "acy. Chills
and fever, dumb aEuC, bilious Icmitteui alike
yield to its influence and are prevented by it.
the word fail has no place in the lexicon of
possibilities when this peerless article is used.
II tones the stomach, arUusns the liver when
sluggish, and promotes hcathful activity of
the kidneys and bladder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
Enjoying 1t.

A pleasant Fourth of July party was
given at MIR. A. SOnnen's residence on
Nolan street, and the following were
present: The Misses Mary Wander,
Annie Hauser, Lizzie Wagner, Matilde,
Bertha and Mary SOnnen, Messrs John
Pollock, Anton Bannich, jr., Adolph
Ulrich, Louis Wagner, A. Hauser, Aug.
LANCE, and the hostess took care that all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
HoTEL ARRTvAIA

SOUTHERN HOTEL.-C L Carries. Kansas
City, Mo; W l. Hamilton. SkdmOre; A e
Stegus and A J NOthacker. DenisOn, TcXus:
NJ O'ConnOr, RefugiO; T II Haynie W W
Haynie, Lampasas; w W Culvert, Jr,St Louis:
{ Bethel A W HOchstetter, Eagle Pass: W
a league, Giddings:J A Guma, Bruno Reich,
New Braunfels; T Martin, EnCinal, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
nc Bill and Is ohance

TO get drink OF the finest whisky in
town is at Gallagher's saloon. opposite
the International depot. You can also
get the best quality Of beer, wines,
cigars and fancy drinks. Try Gala
gher's best and you will not be dfsap-
pointed. 1t is headquarters for all the
good things in the drinking line. 7-6-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06

The Mahncke Hotel

In the LIGHT today can be seen the
card of the Mahncke hotel, kept by the
popular caterer, Mr.. Ludwig Mahncke.
This hotel has first.class acOcOmmOda-
lions, and what is lacking in style is
made up in something good eat The
beds are clean and neat. and the cook
ing is tirst-class-not equaled anywhere
In the OitY.